The Telescope 10.05

Palomar College, San Marcos, California

Volume X, Number 5

Friday, February 18, 1955

Industrial Boom FOreseen Forty Students Final Approval Today For p0 Iom or BUl•1d•1ngs ?

If you were the nervous type 1them if they wanted San MarcosiOn H o n o r Roll person, you'd probably be sitting to be: ~m 'the ed~e. of your chair anx1. an industrial area with no reMrs. Ruth Newman, Registrar wusly awaitmg the second when strictions· of Palomar College, informs us two-thousa~d :-vorkers, four fac - 2. an indu~trial area with re- that 40 students have qualified tones,_ a dnve-m theater, a small strictions; for the fall semester Honor Roll. shoppmg center, tons. of spare 3. a non-industrial are·a. airpla~e parts, a million empty Eighty per cent ;f the people To be qualified for the Honor ~ergen s lotiOn bottles, three hous- canvassed were in favor of San Roll, a student must earn a "B" mg proJects, and a . smog control Marcos becoming an industrial average or better while carrying board come rolling mto San Mar- area with restrictions but until at least- 12 units of work, excos. T~ere are three plants that San Marcos decides' to adopt hav_e etther bou~ht or pu chased county planning the college ·will elusive of Physical Education. optwns on land m the San Mar- remain virtually helpless against Four students earned a straight cos company named · bl e m · d us · t nes · b UI·ld'mg m · "A" average 1'n all subJ'ects: MariT ' area, h and b a ht th un d estra tmco as o~g acreage s?u her back yard. · lyn Crist, Joan Hinchliff, Elizaof. the_ college m order to _build a Dr. Phil Putnam met with dnve-m theater and shoppmg cen- County Counsel Carrol Smith in beth Sanger, and Lloyd Willis. te~. The_ three plar:ts are Con- the last part of Januar and The following students qualified vatr, which 1s plannmg a sub-as-" Sm1th · · .

Y · for the Honor Roll: conftrmed the mformatwn sem bl y th a t w ill emp 1oy f rom 30 " · h b d r to 1~00 men and women; Alber's gtven t e co 11 ege oar ear Ier, Escondido-Mary Bradley, Vance Milling Company which will that there are no laws other than Cochran, Doris Cooper, Dave the liquor law to protect colleges Fleming, Rudolph Gerstle, James ' . A . k k th t menca f rom un d estra · bl e b u1'ld mgs . b emg · 1rna e t a tpanca d e m1x .

Heller, Sandra Jensen, David aves o ea an ernp 1oy approxi- erected in their area. mately 500 men and women, and . . Knight, Nancy Perrine, Margaret Mid State Manufacturing Co., a . Du~mg th~ same week Dr. Wllsmall-parts factory which plans lis Mtll':r, R1chard We1ser, and_ C. Petersen Condry, Hazel Pierce, on employing 50 to 100 people. J. Mart!': of the c~unty plannmg Bruce Rogers, Phil Rogers, DougNo company has as yet, as far as comm1ssw~ met w1th th~ ~~liege las Scott, Carloyn Seebold, Editha we know, contemplated building board to discuss the poss1btltty of Springer, and Geraldine Wallace. a bar across the road from the spot zonmg around the college, Fallbrook-Grant Reilly, and Lorcollege or a slaughter house next ~nd told the board ~hat spot zon- ene S . James. to it, but all this new activity has mg w~s _not recommended by the Bishop, Alden made everyone newly aware of comm1sswn, that the enttre area Vista-William the possibility of such a thing of San M_arcos would have to be Briant, Leslie Henderson, Harold happening. mcluded m a county zonmg plan. Helseley, Jerry Lbve, Don Norris, The San Marcos community 1 _T he only reason the co_lleg~ has Albert Plank, Neil Shireman, -. . tned to mcorporate zonmg 1s to Charles Tipton, and Ross ThursIS neither an Incorporated town protect itself from undesirable ton. n?r one protected by county plan- building nearby; this does not San Dieguito-Jacqueline Corbett, nm?; therfore! a~y cor:npany that mean the college is against the Del Mar; Ray Tompkins, Rancho dectdes .to bu1ld m thi~ area _can San Marcos area becoming in- Santa Fe; and Waldo Miller, Endo so_ V.:tthout ~orry of tmmedla~e dustrialized. 'With proper 1 y cinitas. . restncho':s be~ng placed_ on. It. p-lanned growth," states Dr. PutOther-Jan Berlin, Perris; Eun It was With thiS thought In mmd nam, "these industries can mean tha_t post cards were sent to _all a great deal to the college and Pill Lee, Korea; Sharon Moffat, Carlsbad;· and Charles Wong, Maresidents of San Marcos askmg San Marcos." laya.

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Tod ay, possibly, the final ap- in gs, and a shower and locker proval for the Palomar College room. These plans are also of a building program will be given. 1 tentative nature at the present Representatives from the Cali- ~ time. fornia School House Planning The library will have an overall Commission, including Mr. Doyles 1 floor space of approximately 11,Early and Mr. J : Branigan, are 1000 square feet and is expected to scheduled to meet with the Board accommodate close to 1,200 stuof Directors and administration of dents. It will include five rooms, Palomar _College for the _purpose excluding rest rooms lo t t of selectmg a master s1te plan • c se s, e c. acceptable to both the stat~ and The largest room is to _be the lithe college. brary's main stack room, which The master site plan is to pro- will have a capacity of about vide for a 20 · year building pro- 29,000 volume& The four other gram with the ultimate result be- rooms are_ to ~e used as cla_ssing a college campus large enough roo~s until a time for expansiOn to accomodate 3,000 students. The arnves._ ~hey are then to be used greatest problem to date has been as a_dd1honal stack rooms and selecting a central location for the readmg rooms or for any other campus. The state seeks to put adal?table purpose. Upon its comthis site at the foot of the hills pletwn, Palomar will no doubt lying directly behind the present have the finest library in the campus and the college would ap- state for a school of its size. prove this site if all the new The science depar tments will Eluildings ·.vere erected at the include Physics, Chemi try, and same time. However, under the Life and Natural Science fac;ili20 year plan only a few buildings ties; the building will be divided are slated to be built at a time. into eight rooms, of which six With the old buildings still be- will be used for laboratories and ing used on one site . and the new two for lecture rooms. One leebuildings gradually being erected ture room will be of am.phiat another site, students would theater style -and will seat about have to walk long distances be- 80 student . tween the two sites. Actually PalThe Industrial Arts building is omar College would be divided to provide facilities for a general into two segments. The College 's farm shop, metal shop and elecplan is to erect the new buildings tronics shop. It will have one at approximately the same site as classroom ·on the mezzanine. the present campus, but then a It must be remembered that probl ~m of overcrowding and be - ~ plans for these buildings are tening too near the highway arises. tative at the present. Today's The immediate plans of the m eeting will, we hope, throw New High Reached EXTRA! EXTRA! building program are for a library more light on the future of PaloAn event-packed four-day week . science and industrial arts build- mar's building program .

A new tradition ·at Palomar!

Henceforth, the TELESCOPE end. win begin this evening with , ln Enrollment will be printed. the Palomar Comet "five" travel-~ TENTATIVE PLANS FOR PALOMAR CAMPUS Because of our printer's ing to Vista to play the O.C.J.C. Statistics released by Mrs. Ruth deadline, our next ~sue will basketball team the last home I Newman, colle.ge registrar, indiI 11 o•l<. ll\ ~ · lch .. appear in three <weeks, March 1 cate that Spnng enrollment at 4 {Js'i~h.,l <~-~~·h e.., ~ r(~t k I Th f game o the season. e wee Palomar Junior CoHege will reach ~~ t"f"'4J\.) C '-"" C-?"1'\.~ ~ ~ ~d~H ' •~l end will wind up on the snow- an all-time high. A total of 320 ~1 hVJitonom .t \"'~ arh topped crest of some far away, students are registered at Palo:; 1,\,..,...,j as yet unknown, mountain. mar for the 1955 Spring semes• I " ~(it 1\<t" ; ,..,.lh Tonight after the basketball ter, and this number is expected . game, the .B luenotes will play at to increase before enrollment to ?.. f! t ,,,g Feb. 18-Basketball With Ocean- a dance sponsored b both the the college closes at the end of c: ;. ~ t;: r ;.,. 11. :.ivJeht u•' '""' {t"'l I! dt',.,H side at Vista. The Circle IKnights and the Circfe K which the -week. ' 11 shop K and the Knights are will be held at the Optimist's The 1954 fall semester enrollj).,J, ....... sponsoring a dance fol- Club in Vista. A bi-partisan com- ment established a record of 320 IE] ~ ... } b.,;\J ''S :i !., b.lowing the game. It will mittee from the two clubs has students, but this figure is sure C<>tt$hvd ....~ be held at the Vista promised this reporter that the to be exceeded by the time spring Optimist Club. dance tonight will be the best registration ends. What makes the Feb. 21-Institute-no classes. held at Palomar to date. spring enrollment record so reA .W.S. Pot Luck SupFor those of you who can't find markable is that there usually per and Dance on Cam- tra_nsportation to the Palomar-Up- is Spring drop of about 20 per pus at 7:00p.m. land game Saturday, there will be cent from the Fall enrollment, Feb. 22-Holiday-A.S.B. Snow time for a breather until the fol- Dr. Phil Putnam , college presiParty. lowing Monday when the week- dent, said. But when the final sta, Feb. 25-Assembly . end's activities will be renewed. tistics are available, Palomar Deadline for Program There will be no school held probably will have surpassed its changes.

Monday, Feb. 22, which · is Teach- first semester_ enrollment-a reMar. 3-Inter-Club Council meet- er's Institute Day; or Tuesday, markable achievement. ing. Room B-3.

Feb. 23, which is Washington's Next year Palomar's enrollment Mai·. 4-H. S. Speech Tournament. Birthday; however, activities have is expected to set new records.

Mar. 5-H. S . Speech Tournament. been planned for both of these The college probably will be hard Mar. 9-Alpha Gama Sigma meet- days. The Associated Women Stu- pressed for room and equipment ing. Room B-3. dents have planned a pot-luck to meet the demand of the inMar 7-Student Council . meeting. dinner to be held Monday evening, creased number of students. Even Mar. 10-Inter-Club Co unci 1 and everyone wishing to come is new buildings derived from the meeting. Room B-3.. invited. Food will be supplied by Palomar bond issue may not be Mar. 11-Sophomore Assembly. the A.W.S. A snow par ty has sufficient to meet such demands Mar. 12-St. Patrick's Day Dance. been planned for Tuesday by the if enrollment at the San Marcos Mar. 14-Student Council meet- A.S.B. and will be held " where- campus continues to increase at 1such a rapid pace. ing. ever there is snow."

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'! Giant Weekend Ahead

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Calendar of Events

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T H E TELESCOPE

F riday, February 18, 195 5

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Letters To The Editor D ear Editor: · Upon reading a recent issue of t he Escondido Times-Advocate, t he following-article in the "Prowl er" was noticed; "At the Palomar vs Santa Ana basketball game last night, a student from Palomar walked in with a phonograph under his a r m. Someone yelled "HERE COMES THE PtA L 0 MAR COLLEGE PEP BAND!" T his is publicity for the schooL Now, how does this publicity contrast with last years Editorial i n Sa n Diego State College's newspaper "The Aztec," which praised a small college like Palomar for b eing able to have a good pep b and to support its team at games away from home as well as at hom e? The Editorial also CONDEMNED its own students for not having the spirit to raise a pep b and; which brings us to the subject of this letter.

We will have to admit that t here has been a pep band of sorts at SOME of the games this year.

T his band was composed, for the most part, of alumni who were able to keep the spirit of Palo mar altR.ough "they don't go here anymore."

It would be nice to have this alu mni pep band around all of t he time but due to Service comm itments, this is quite impossible.

T herefore, unfortunately, the job lies with the students. Mr. Brub eck .can _not be . expected to h and le the JOb; runmng the music d epartment as well_ as he_ does takes_ a_ll of h1s ava 1lab~e time. _ This JOb does not reqmre all the t ime and effort ~hat some of_ the students wo uld like us to beheve.

All it requii:es is that the students who play mstruments and who should be at the games a~yway bnng them; and the necesstty for one student to accept enough r~spo n:;ibilit~ to see that there ~s n~usic available for these mus1c1ans to play. . .

Here we have seen a difficult problem that has befuddled the e ntire student body. There is a solution so easy that all it requ ires is a lifile scho~ spirit.

Next issue's ~sson will be, "How to Develop a Little School Spirit."

Kent Lansing

'Brand New W. A. A. I

N ewly organized on campus is Dear Editor: Recently our small college had the W.omen's Athletic Association. a visitor. He was a friend of mine, The- girls held their first meeting and it fell to my lot to show him on Monday, February 7 and electsome of the sights around the ed officers. T he first cabinet of campus. After showing him the this group c:-onsists of Annette classrooms and assuring him that Quig, President; Maxine Stanafwe had just passed a bond elecer, Vice-president; Jackie Corbitt, tion for some new ones, we Secretary; Mary Gomez, T reasurchanced upon our student lounge. er; and Valerie S ain, Sports ManaI could find no way to excuse the ger. condition of the lounge, The floor The organization plans to enter had been carefully polished over the Southern Califor nia Women's the weekend, but now-well, it Athletic Association. They will still might have shined, if you participate in play days held by could have seen it under the mess, the association, the first of which Here and there a plate or malt will be held March 25 at Long glass projected from the mass of Beach City College. T his will be a rubbish. As we faded through the volley ball tournament. In the fu. thick layer of cigarettes and junk, ture the W.A.A. plans an intermy friend 'tripped over an old school volleyball tournament, bad. hidden coke bottle, careless of minton tournament, softball and him, wasn't it? I stopped to help tennis. In the words of Annette him up, and noticed that the Quig, W.A.A. president, "In every back of his suit was covered with activity we want to promote malt-oh well, did yo u ever see friendship, good sportsmanship, a pig pen without some goo? team w ork, co-operation, school After dodging some flying cigaspirit, citizenship and just plain rette butts, we finally managed fun." to make the door. When I atMiss J oan Murphy, Palomar's tempted to apologize for the- state . women 's P . E. instructor and adof our lounge, my friend passed visor for W.A.A., expressed her it off with a, "Kids will be kids, hope that "the girls will enjoy you know." And I guess he was CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Seen here are Wally Miller, their experience in W.A.A. I am right, kids will be kids, and pigs confident that W.A.A. will prove Nancy Perrine, and Carrie Seebold in the act of stealwill be pigs, but when are our to be a worthwhile organization ing Palomar's favorite rock for the class of '55. college students going to stop acton campus. " ing like kids; and start behaving like mature college students? It surprises me that the students who enjoy using the lounge, listening to the good music, and smoking a cigarette refuse to take A series of art films which be- J a little pride in the way that this college looks. Personally, I enjoy gan last October will continue to the same thing, but I'll be darned be shown by the art department if I want to have to go into a this semester. On March 10 a lounge that is so filthy that you short digest of the feature-length have to look for a place that isn't fi lm "Leonardo da Vinci, Man of gooey to sit down. Ho w about it, Mystery," will be shown. On Apgang, why don't we all start tak- ril 14 a film entitled the "Glory ing a little m ore pride the of Goya," portra •in g the bull looks of the best spot on the cam- fights, dandng, and the feast days pus, and maybe YOU won't have of old Spain, will be presented. to apologize to the next guest that "Charm of Life," , the first prize looks in on us? winner in the Interna tional Film · Festival, and "Versailles-Palace of W ally Miller the Sun" also will be shown . On May- 5 "The Moon and Sixpence," . an exciting pictorialization of W . · S. M augham's popular novel based on the life of the French painter, ; ALPHA GAMMA S IGMA: ·Paul Gauguin, will be shown.

Alpha Gamma Sigma held its Three movies will be presented first meeting of this semester Feb- on June 2. One, entitled "What is ruary 9. Several prospective new Modern Art?" is an explanation members were welcomed by of some of the motivations that President Wally Miller. Forthcom- lie behind the techniques devel- : ing activities were reviewed and oped by the creators of modern discussed. It was agreed that the art. The second, "Guernica-Pablo , next meeting would be reserved P icasso" is a visual presentation for the election of this semes- of the famous Picasso "Guernica" ter's officers. President Miller mural. The third, "Art Survives urges all members to be in at- the Time," is the story of the ere- l tendance February 23 for these ative and artistic -l ife that h as elections. . come back to France since the An old game find$ a new home at Palomar. Doug Scott CI RCLE K CLUB: end of th~ war These films have (wearing plaid shirt) is giving a few 'companions chess been ordered for the art classes Circle K is happy to repor t that by Mrs. Dorothy Miller, art teachlessons. there will be new furniture in the near future. They had every - er; however, anyone who is in1fres hman representa tive. thing ready for production ex- terested in these pictures is wel. cept for the. funds with which to come to come and see them in Class officers will immediately purchase the mc!'terials. The "Piel- room G at 1:45 p.m. begin working towards their aslete," held in the lounge, being a PI RHO PHI: ?

The Freshman class elected sembly which will be held March tremendous success and fun for A.W.S.: ?

Peggy Jo Huggans class president 25. Members of the class decided all, provided these necessary ,. W.A.A.: ? · at a meeting held during activity upon a 50c dues for the second funds. Wor~ has already begun, EDITORS NOTE: period on Febr uary 14. At the semester of school. a_nd you will soon s~e the beau- , These question marks repre. tJful redwo_o d furmture, hand- sent the news we have received same meetmg Joe Wolowsky was PATRONIZE made by Circle K members, m 1 from these clubs. It is requested, named vice. president of the class, TELESCOPE the patio. _ _ as before, that if you want news Bettsie Sanger, secretary, Larry ADVERTISERS · The_st~dent body owes this fme about your club to · appear in ·the Tessary, treasurer and Jim Kneen, org~mzatwn a word of commen- paper, please turn in any copy to r;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;-,;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;::;;,;; datwn. one of the editorial staff of ·the PALOMAR KNIGHTS: ?

TELESCOPE. '

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Festival W inner To Be Shown · ..

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PALOMAR COLLEGE BOOK SHOP SPECIAL SALE SP ECIAL SALE L arge P ennants S mall P ennants P ocket Combs B all P oint P ens Stationary Sport Clogs BOOKS Painting Toward Architecture Consumers Guide A dventure Stories Short S tories Pocket Book of Verse Pocket Thesaurus Dict ionary of Firs t Aid

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Was .35 .15 .10 65 .75 1.80

Now .25 .10 .05 50 .50 1.25

6.00 .25 .25 .25 .35 .35 .35

1.00 .15 .15 15 .15 .15 .15

JUNE'S BeAUTY SERVICE t rained in latest hair styles Phone for your A ppointment

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PA 4-5351

Fresh men Officers

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Robert N. Miller 333 East Vista Way Phone PAlace 4-11 37

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C LUB NEWS

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346 West Vista Way Phone PAlace 4-3300

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A- D THIS AD WILL BUY YOU THE FINEST GREASE JOB AND M ELLOWEST CUP OF COFFEE IN -IsTA AT SIBURG·s CHEVRON SERVICE I 145 WEST VISTA WAY

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PALOMAR ' GLASS & PAINT CO. 202 BROADWAY

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THE TELESCOPE

Friday. Feb ruary 18, 1955

Korea.

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By Roland Delu

By EUN PILL LEE

Palomar College Exchange Student Through the rugged vales of The mountainous country Oshogbo hills, where hungry Korea abounds in scenic grancrocodiles deceitfully repose bedeur. It is relatively rich in minneath the shady trees, along the erals-gold, silver, iron, copper, banks where boughs of African and lead, particularly in the nor evergreens peacefully bathe their thern part of Korea. Korea is a compound leaves in fresh water peninsula of the Asian continent. stream, where African snakes take Its southern tip sticks out to withgreat delight in chasing tropical in 110 miles of the main Japanbirds from tree to tree, there ese islands. It has a population cf meanders the great Oshun river30 millions and a land area tha t a goddess to some African natives. is almost twice as large as Florida.

With mud fish and dancing deIt belongs to the temperate bris, this goddess foams as she zone; therefore, it has four clearly swiftly descends the diabase catdefined seasons and is under teracts and falls that offer no navmuch influence of continental cliigable waters to inquisitive exRoland Delu mate. In summer it has plenty of plorers. Many have lost their lives rain and genial climate, but in in an obdurate attempt to naviwinter the climate is very cold gate this river. Some have even except around the south coast. drowned as the result of their Gradltf!.lly in one continuous line It is a dry, healthy cold with concontemptuous attempt to swim they would walk towards the siderable sunshine and little across her. Only those who have river, calling on their goddess in snow. humbly been guided by the native guards have emerged to tell the long stentorious tones. Their Korea has been divided into hearts ere always illuminated most unbelievable story. two parts by an undesirable arwith joy as they praise and wormistice line. In the northern part The reverence accorded this AL ship ti1eir adorable queen. of Korea are located most of Korrican river has often dazzled the This sudden ovation of faithful ELECTED at a recent meeti_ng to serve as 2nd semesea's coal mines and heavy inintelligence of foreign explorers. dustries-iron and steel, alumiThose who have trampled this mothers stirred to fits, would stir ter Sophomore class officers are: left to right, Don num and magnesium, chemicals sacred area carelessly have been the greedy lurking crocodiles into Stevenson, Larry Hunter, Nancy Perrine, Bob Hal and synthetic fertilizer. Most of the victims of frightful games dynamic _ actions, dashing at stead, Susie Green, Bruce Rogers, president, and Bruce the country's hydroelectric power along this Jtfrican water. This has queen. The grandeur of the surgis developed there. In the predombeen the sacred domain of pois- ing waters rippling and foaming Enigenburg. inantly agricultural southern part onous aders and sickening fevers. around their feet has always been of Korea, which includes the naOnce every year along the bank the source of comfort and peace tional capital of Seoul, is grown of this river at "Agbagba," the to these humble souls. The bathmost of the rice and other foods site of a scared shrine, mothers ing of children would then be of the nation. Some coal mines, and their children retire to pay smartly done without the least

By Rosie and Val paper mills and textile factories homage and tribute to their most delay with coarse sponge and and related industries also are The Freshman class would like adorable goddess. These children native soap. Sluggishness might located in this southern section. to know if painting rocks is all bear the names prefixed with the lead to loss of lives and these Today this divided administration the Sophomore class has learned word "Oshun" to denote descen- mothers would take great precauof Korea continues, creating a sit- at Palomar. . dancy from this ,adorable queen. tions never to give way to such uation intolerable to the Koreans, This is normally a time of great dreadful chances.

Denny Vopat appreciates a festivity and jubilation. It is a After taking much water in J '.... both politically and economically. good night's sleep as well as anytime of white apparels and moth- low calabashes in their left hands, For many years American mis- one, but he found that a bed ers dressed in all types of white they would recess to feed their sionaries have been working which has been short-sheeted isn't silk costumes, proudly bearing children. With stretched legs and among the Koreans. They estab- very comfortable. We wonder if their naked little ones in their half-exposed multi-colored thighs, lished many schools for educa- he's learned to make his bed by arms as they dance to the native they would lay their children tion and brought up many leaders now?

"Gombe." Around the waist of ev- carefully across to drink. Greater of the Kor~an p_eople. As to econHereafter, some people should ery child is tied a string with a care would then be taken in obomic rehabi~Itatwn, one of the ur- b more careful about leaving white cowry bead. Men are strict- structing their nostrils with right gen_t needs ~~ _Korea Is new edu- notes lying around. Does this ly forbidden in this ritual, and scooped hands, while water trickcational facilities because the sound familiar to anyone? women with pig-tail hairs beat led into their nostrils with number of school bmldm_gs that\ "This test wasn't really a hard the drums while the others dance scooped right hands, while water have been destroyed dunng the test. I sure think Frank is cute. to the rhythm with songs. trickled into their mouths from Korean disturbance.

I wish he would ask me out.

Forward they would surge as their left hand calabashes. It is Rosemary Cole Korean civilization goes back at "Yeah-what did you mean by an eagle would dash for a prey really amazing, it's most unbeleast 3,000 years, perhaps further. that last remark you made?"

More than a hundred years be"You have about half of the in San Dieguito, Jackie Corbitt and suddenly they would squat lievable, to see how such a fernfore Columbus discovered Ameri- guys now; can't I even have one?" gave a party for some of the Palo- with. their children on their laps. inine technique like this never mar rooters and players. A new It is funny, it is fascinating, and suffocate a child. With these little ca, the Koreans led the world in "No-I don't either!" girl (very cute) attending the it is thrilling to see how these na- ones almost wrapped on their printing. We were the first people "Ha!" to use movable metal type. KorDon't be too progressive-take party was Janet Garat. Wonder tives combine their skill with backs, they would return home ean astronomers studied the stars it slow and easy-no sense in why she came all the way down melodies to evoke admiration and rejoicing and waving branches of praise. Forward again they would trees over their heads, would from an observatory a hundred getting out of the frying pan and here from Perris?

Poor Leon Hartley doesn't have surge hurling their children into unanimously sing, "Ojo pe we koyears before Christ. But despite then jumping into the fire!" our ancient civilizations, the Kor"Has Jim said anything about anyone to tell his troubles to ex- the air and rushing at them while ko ile la nlo."

To those who frown with seepcept an imaginary cat. Has any- they land with screams in their eans have an afflictive .history in me?" one seen the movie "My Brother arms. Never has there been any tism at African religion, I would this century. All of the years of "N6t that I know of."

Talks to Horses"? It appears Leon carelessness in catching the chil- say this without hesitancy: the Japanese domination, misrule, and "Are we having a tea party?" dren. Never has any of these chil- faith of the native African has ofoppression have only served to Could this be true love-a tall took the picture too seriously.

How many school buses have dren. be~n suffocated: as a result ten been mistaken for ignorance i;tcrease our desire for liberty. bus driver and a short blonde girl radios? Jim Grevatt and Bruce of this ngorous exercise, but rath- 1 and superstition but he has a Every Korean from early child- seem to be i!lseperable.

Ennigenburg installed one, and er they h~ve emerged healthier faith-a faith in 'a supreme Being hood has been taught to live for now the boys of the Fallbrook bus and charmmg- lookmg. Suddenly who dominates the entire uniindependence. We finally won lib- Dixie Hats and Bermudas It looks like Sharon, Jackie, and the driver of the Encinitas again the _mothers ~ould c~m- verse. The African looks upon eration at the end of World War II. But now, again, we are suffer- and Mary must like to show off bus are having a feud over the mence. T his time With a firm himself as 8. very small creature ing from communism. Korea is their legs. What's the deal with idea. They felt that since the idea grip on the right legs of their not worthy to confront the most the one of the hottest points of the Bermudas; isn't it a little originated with the Fallbrook children. W!Iile the children Supreme God directly. His wardrivers, no one should copy them. would oscilate with their heads ship of another god is not without struggle between two sides, de- chilly, girls?

The A.W.S. is really demon- Hey Wally, leave the fuses alone!! upside down, the mothers on a cause. His rituals are not basemocracy and communism.

Palomar is playing cupid for their left heels would spin around less and his implicit faith is in acThe Koreans and all our friends strating its school spirit with all the rooter's caps of red and grey! two couples on campus. Engaged twice or thrice and then sud- cord; he is worthier than a man await the day of a single, united Wonder why all the fish in the are Bobbi Hathaway and Monte denly stop with their children who professes what he never can nation. I hope the time is not too normally held in their arms. I believe. far off when we can have a fish pond died? Could it be that Green, also Sharon Wilkinson and Joe Wolowsky has taken up skinJohn Royer.

Congratulations! peaceful united country again. diving?

Be sure to read the next issue Following the El Centro game entitled "John loves Mary."

Reserve Your Mirror Today Palomar College Exchange Student

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•

THE TELESCOPE

Friday. , F:ebruary 18, 1955

Spartans Invade:Tonight

H1}ADS UP PORT! Palomar Guard Don Portis attempts to rebound a stray _Palo \'erde Shot while teammates Jan Berlin (L) and Leon Hartley look on. Comets 'UP· set Palo Verde, 55-49, in the Escondido High School gym.

Portis Heads Comet Scoring

Athletes of The Year

ers a game on 1227 points.

Portis Hartley Tessary Broyles Berlin Dean Villalobos Kish Wolows ki Canfield Whited Withem Collins

20 20 20 20 10 15 13 11 5 8 10 3

88 90 70 71 38 13 10 9 9 9 4

65 241 57 237 60 218 29 171 35 111 20 46 7 27 8 26 3 21 2 20 4 12 4 2 10 2 3 0 6

12 .1 11.9 10.9 8.6 5.8 3.1 2.1 2.4 5.2 2.5 1.2 1 3.3 3.0

·with two games remaining on t l e Palomar cagers' slate, the bati l~ for seasonal scoring honors ~ -,om as a two way race between I orward Leon Hartley and Guard l :~n Portis. During last weeks' J '..,y Hartley moved to within four 1 )ints of Potiis as the flashy C;l rr-e t forward tallied 30 markers i •· a pair of South Central Conf c. ence tilts.

Portis has bag"'ed 241 points in ~C games for a 12.1 average, The THE TELESCOPE . h u3tling guard has hit on 88 field ~ ual· and 65 free throws. Hartley , Published bi-weekly by 1 1 .n1 ks second in the Palomar scor· ; . ·G parade with 90 baskets and 57 the stud.e nts of Palomar Cl,_;;rity tosses for 237 counters and . College, San Marcos, Calia· 11.9 a\·erage. fornia.

L arry Tessary is solidly en·venched in third spot with 218 Co-Editors; Neil Sh~reman l';)int on 79 field goals and 60 :f, ee throws. Tessary sports a 10.9 and George Cordry. \·~::~·age in 20 games. Guard Don B ,oyles holds down fourth spot in . Staff: Carrie See b o 1 d, <c:-tdng and needs 29 markers in V c tv: remaining Palomar games Bruce Rogers. Ed Redmond, John H·o we, Coni. - be the fourth Comet eager to t· ··~ the 200 mark. Broyles has nie Gibson, Valerie Sabin, ci' )()[) d in 71 buckets and 29 foul and Rosemary Cole. s.l.ots for 171 points and an 8.6 a\'c c·age pet· game.

Jan Berlin was singled out by Advisor: Dr. E d w a r d Co:J.Ch Ward (Rusty) Myers as the Schwartz. t op Comet player defensively.

B erlin paces the squad in re- I b ounds and has been given the d eLnsive assignment of .g uarding t~ l ~ l'i\-al team '•leading offensive 330 E. Vista Way PA 4·4422 p byer.

I the twenty games played to SPORTS & PHOTOS <ht ', Palomar has won. seven SPORTING GOODS v.l·.il losing 13. The Comets have CAMERAS-PHOTOGRAPHY t o-l'ied 1146 poir.ts for a 57 .3 averROBT. E. POPE aG:: per tilt whi e yielding opJUSTUS W. AHREND pJr.·.ents an average of 61.4 mark-

At the end of the 1954-55 school yea r the Palomar Lettermen's Club, approximately 60 athletes in - number, will select a "Most Valuable Comet Athlete." Altho it's a bit early to make a ·definite prediction as to the outcome of the balloting, several Palomar athletes stand out in this writer's ·mind.

Consideration is sure to be widespread this year with several Comets in line for heavy voting come June. Palomar appears to be having its finest athletic year in the history of the college and, thus, there are several Comet sports figures worthy of the honor of being chosen as outstanding athlete on the campus.

Last year's award winner, Don Portis, is back for another try at the coveted title and has stamped himself as a leadlng contender to r epeat as the top Palomar performer in the field of sports. Portis is the only three-sport star on campus. He is a first stringer ih football, basketball, and baseball.

Jan Berlin is another Comet who is certainly deserving of some sort. of honor. Altho hampered by injuries during the entire football and basketball seasons, Jan has proved himself as able a competitor as any student who ever walked the San Marcos campus.

Ed Mojado, the Fallbrook flash, is an outstanding two-sport letterman. Mojado starred in football from his fullback position and is a top pitcher-third baseman on Co ac h Ward (Rusty) Myers' baseball squad.

Karl Geise is another football and baseball ace. Geise was considered one of the most effective runners in the South Central Conference from his wingback slot and is set to be a starter on the SHOrES- SHlRTS- SLACKS Comet horsehide team in the outfield.

Another excellent two-sport Palomar athlete is Leon Hartley who alternates his skills between basketball and baseball. Hartley is In Vista currently the leading Comet scorer in the South Central cage race Co::l'r~:J.ie<l ly and was an all-league baseball choice as an outfielder for Escon_..;;..._-=-~=-=-=-=--=====;;..;:...:..:;.:...:;;;;;..._..;;;;..==;.o;;;------..:.1 · dido High School last year.

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By George Cordry

Fighting to regain third place in , the final South Central stand· ings, Palomar's cagers host arch-rival Oceanside friday (tonight) at the Vista High School gymnasium. Should _Pa lo Verde suffer a pair of losses in weekend tilts whiletheComets trip the Spartans, Palomar could conceivably finish the 1954-55 season in third place in the loop standings.

The Comet quintet dropped to fourth plaoe last weekend, suffer· ing a pair of road trip defeats. Friday night the Comets traveled to Glendora and bowed to second place· Citrus, 67-44, without the services Of ace forward J an Berlin. Berlin missed the Owl tilt with a sprained ankle.

Charlie Smith and Dick Weber proved too rough a combination foe the PJC five to sol ve as theY poured thru 24 aritt- 6 points respectively. Smith, lanky 6-5 Owl center was a continual thorn in Palomae's side as he controlled backboard play at both ends of the court.

Leon Hartley and Don Portis led what futile offensive attack the Comets were able to muster. Hartley continued his outstanding con· ference play as he meshed the nets for 14 digits while Portis tallied 11 counters. Center Larry Tessary chipped iB with seve n points but Palomar was never a serious threat to the razor sharp Owl squad.· The Antelope Valley tilt was in complete contrast to the Citrus tilt as the Comets rallied from a 19 point halftime deficit to within three points of league leading Antelope Valley, but in the final stages of the game the Marauder quintet iced the fray away on their blind· ing fast break offense finally winning the game, 76-63.

Val Padilla paced the winers as he scored 19 points followed by team mates Tom Crenshaw -and Jim Matarocci who hit for 16 and 1~ markers respectively. Comet guard Don Broyles held the loop's top scorer, Bill Waiters, to a mere five points with a sterling defensive effort and Berlin, back in action and favoring his injured ankle, also turned in a sensational defensive effort for Palomar.

Hartley again topped all PJC point makers with 16 counters while Portis dumped in 15 and Broyles bagged '-12. Tessary and Berlin aided the Comets cause with nine points each:

C omet of the W eek Our Comet of the week is Jan Berlin, better known to his friends as "Sugar." Jan entered Palomar in the fall semester of 1953 folow· ing his graduation from Perris .High SchooL Jan compiled an outstanding record at Perris. He won 12 major letters. Three in football, two in track, four in basketball, and three in tennis. Sugar captained the football and basketball terns dilring his seniot· year. He was selected All-Conference End both his Junior and Senior years.

Not only did Jan post a fine athletic record, but he was also placed on the honor roll two years and chosen Pres(dent of his Junior Class.

Since Coach Bob Bowman made a trip to Perris and talked Jan into entering Palomar, Sugar has been regular end for two years on the PJC football s'\uad, and was name€1. to the All-Conference team during both years. Jan was hampered by football injuries last basketball season; but came on fast at the end of the year to win the regular center job. This year he is considered the best rebounder on the squad and is playing at a forward spot. He also was a member of the PJC tennis . team that finished second in the conference last year.

Jan's biggest sports thrill came this year by just being a member of the best football s quad in the school's history. Sugar is majoring in P.E. and plans to go to school after graduation from PJC.

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lATEST COLLEGE STYLES TUX RENTALS

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EASY BUCKET! Comet forward Leon Hartley racks up two points against Santa Ana in the Escondido gym as Jan Berlin. sets for the. rebound. Comets dropped 66-61 decision to the Dons.